This documentary includes interviews with those who witnessed the official Japanese surrender on September 2, 1945, ending World War II.
On August 3, Hawaiʻi public schools are scheduled to return to in-person instruction. Among the concerns: Will social distancing and mask wearing protocols remain in place? Are there precautions and protocols for unvaccinated students? What is the plan for those still uncomfortable returning to campus?
Hear how photography and video projects helped two classmates overcome the loneliness of the pandemic. This and more Student Reflections on this episode of HIKI NŌ.
Meet Rodrigo Medellin, an ecologist who braves hurricanes, snakes, tombs and seas of cockroaches to track the lesser long-nosed bat’s epic migration across Mexico in order to save the species.
FRONTLINE traces how extremists have carried out terror plots and attacks on Jews and migrants, infiltrated the security services, and what authorities are doing to confront the growing problem.
The untold story of how tens of thousands of homosexual federal workers were either fired or denied employment in the 1950s.
Hear how Earl Kawaʻa uses both Hawaiian and Western ways to resolve conflicts in modern-day Hawaiʻi.
More than 20 million gallons of toxic herbicides were used in Vietnam between 1962 and 1971, resulting in deformity and disability. INDEPENDENT LENS' The People vs. Agent Orange follows Vietnamese activist Tran To Nga, who is suing the American chemical industry for poisoning her and her family in Vietnam.
A candid interview with the Dalai Lama on happiness, the sacred Mount Kailish and more.
As he searches for his son, Douglas comes across even more unexpected adventure.